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Thread: Clock
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04-30-2001, 02:10 PM #1Member
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Clock
Can anyone suggest Clock Design? :P :-)
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04-30-2001, 08:53 PM #2Member
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RE: Clock
What size clock do you want to make? There's everything from a two hour project like a mantel clock or a grandfather clock which might take 6 months to make. You might want to look at:
http://www.clockkit.com/
to get some ideas. I don't think a kit is the wat to go, but you can see the range of things that are available.
Boyce
Visit me at:
http://members.home.net/boyce-sandy/woodshop.html
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05-01-2001, 07:45 PM #3cdennisbGuest
RE: Clock
Daniel
I would also suggest you take a look at plans available thru Woodsmith, or Woodworkers Journal.
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05-01-2001, 09:32 PM #4help@plansinwood.comGuest
RE: Clock
I have a couple on my site...if you are just starting, try the Country Clock. You can paint it as shown or stain it in hardwoods.
http://www.plansinwood.com/counrtyclocksmall.jpg
http://www.plansinwood.com/mantleclocksmall.jpg
http://www.plansinwood.com
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05-04-2001, 04:45 PM #5Member
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RE: Clock
I like Turncraft, very easy to make.
www.meiselwoodhobby.com
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05-04-2001, 06:39 PM #6Member
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RE: Clock
Hey, guys, thanks for the links to clocks! They're beautiful!
I sent the links to Dad, as something he could make. He's been looking for something smaller than his cedar chests, to sell on eBay, for instance. Something that could be shipped, and wouldn't need to be kd.
And the shaker clock looks just like the furniture he builds for me!
Thanks!
Linda
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05-07-2001, 08:43 AM #7Pastor PaulGuest
RE: Clock
For a fairly easy clock, take a piece of barn board (about 12 -14 inches long). Mark the center of where you want your clock face, then determine the size of your time ring and mark where your numbers will go. Drill your shaft hole to fit your clock movement.
For the numbers, I use decorative tacks for the 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, and 11; with a larger decorative nail for the 3, 6, 9, and 12.
For a movement, you can choose from a simple quartz movement to a chiming movement, pendulum movement, radio controlled, etc. Mount your clock movement and hands, then hang your clock.
I just wish I could find more barn boards. I use the bottom portion so the bottom of the clock has a rough weathered look. The top edge is not as important, since it is usually out of sight.
Pastor Paul
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05-10-2001, 12:19 AM #8Bill in BC (Guest)Guest
RE: Clock
If you have a scrollsaw, you could make anything from very basic to advanced. For some ideas, check out my site . The site is under construction but I work on it whenever I get a chance.
It's at www.geocities.com/bill710us
Bill in BC

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